The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1944 Page: 1 of 8
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PAGES
8
TODAY
Brady, McCulloch County, Texan. Tuesday, April 25, 1944
Whole Number 6275
FFA AND 4-H CLUB STOCK SHOW SLATED FRIDAY
Kids
These Are The Prisoners of War Who Escaped Brady Camp
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KARL M HREWE
LEO JUERGENSEN
border”,
Mr.
Suran
CE
and Relax
- FRI.
ser-
NLY
E.
Johnson,
Omar X.
AWHIDE
were
ohnson
OUR BOYS
OUSE”
In The
A
Irvin
CHARGING FORGERY—
Pvt. Trueman I). Joy,
;h <
Hets
has
the
. The Standard-News is happy to
tion
LOCAL BRIEFS
♦
the nurses.
of
be
with
n
of I was Texaco oil agent here before
a kolMra Jtnllzizl 4a
being called to service.
p. m.
HS
THE GAREYS.
MU- Ontey trf Salt
well
Brady Hospital,
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< i 5' ’
o'
DC
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t, -
W
iCv.
...n 1
PEACE OFFICERS
TO CONFER HERE
200 BREEDING
ANIMALS TO
BE EXHIBITED
Brien
jwell
b. Raymond W.
to Brady, Tues-
»gh visit In Colo-
HJESDAY
NING
DAY
combat
operator,
5ten
mith
TH33 BRADY ENTERPRISE
Vol. XIII. No. M
the
M.
McCulloch county star
Vol. Ill, No. 7
)N
blue
P-W
and
RAMBLE
MON.
RUSSIAN
S”
i.’h \ >
2--
I
■NOY
the main-traveled high- S. Hartcraft, Ben F. McBee, Roy, where he was employed by var-
the main g E Kennedy John B Ona ious firms, and tn the employ of
T. James, Talmadge A. Lankford, D. Doole, Jr., former Brady post-
Omar X. Johnson, Chez!"
Stone, Wayland T. Huff, Alfred J
Pvt. Marvin I* Await, who ha*
been stationed at Goodfellow
Field, 5an Angelo, tor the past
making decisions I Culloch
ttd — land waa Corp- Elton J’ Hal1 of
years
154
eyes, fair
He
the;
as-
sociates, and even civilization it-
i The Brady Standard
J anh Meart (O' QLrxns [
■—-
‘ VOL. XXXVI, No. 9
TUESDAY and FRIDAY!
A number of McCulloch County
registrants were recently ordered
to report for pre-induction physi-
cal examination by the McCulloch
County Draft Board. The men
went from' Brady to San Antonio
Waldine Stindt 88;
some Boy—Clyde
Glenn Jones 104.
Absorbed Ths Brady En-
terprise and The McCul-
loch County Star, May
2, * ir.O, and Heart O’
Texas News, Nov. 2. 1942.
Group From Brady To
San Antonio; Return
Here On Saturday
j
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Lohn announce the i
twin daughters at Brady Hospital
last Tuesday. One of the babies
died and private funeral was held
on Wednesday. The other has
been named Chervl Zanard Car-
roll. She weighed six pounds and
12 ounces at birth. Mrs. Carroll
is the former Miss Ethel Rudolph.
An Estimated $200 In
Prizes Will Be Given
Winners; Registe red
Breederslnvited toShow
self. — Imperial Magazine.
♦ * *
’THE MODERN HIGHWAY
4 Vi A okrHinai w, a 1 linz
by placing red buds and other or-
namentals as markers for culverts
Lee Hermanson writes his sis-
ter, Miss Ruth, from Italy, where
the weather is as changeable as in
Texas. He states that he thinks
the people over here are doing
their job but from what he reads
and hears “they are not giving
the boys overseas any considera-
tion and would certainly be sorry
someday of it”. Another brother,
Arvid, is in England, which he
describes as "friendly with a-
greeable weather”. Both soldiers
wear medals for good conduct
ahd Arvid has sharpshooter, rifle
range and machine gun medals.
Lee Roy has received several af-
ter going overseas.
the flower gardens, the landscap-
ing, the shaded drives; you have
failed to be impressed by their
industrial activities, their school
facilities, their recreational ad-
shrubs along the rightofway, and
which give shadt, or add beauty
to the generaal landscape, with-
out providing obstruction or traf-
fic hazards, are carefully preserv-
ed.
• ~ ■ i for several years.
Sgt. Brook enlisted almost four
years ago and I----"
in some time. He Is now in Italy.
TO OUR FRIENDS OF
WHITELAND AND BRADY
Acknowledging with grateful
appreciation your comforting ex-
pressions of sympathy on the
passing away of our beloved fath-
er.
have’graveled more or less exten-
sively. Yet, ask yourself, “What
do I know of my neighbor town?”
If all your knowledge of adjoining
* * •
Not only that, but the State
Highway Department has supple-
mented Dame Nature’s efforts to
clothe the landscape with beauty,
Charles W. master. ■
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Oma Murray Doole, and one;
daughter, Mrs. Vernon Snow; and
two sisters, Mrs. Finlay and Mrs.
_. T. Sheffield of Bellflower,
Calif.
3" F/?
FOR THE WEEK’S OFFERING
1 the spook yam from the
Miami, Florid* Sky Writer
(TUiu to ragi 8. CoL 1.
CHARGING TUKbfiKl—
Two Complaints Filed
Against Mason Man
Two complaints were 1---- —
Justice of Peace Floyd
court Monday against
Sellinger of Mason, charging him
with forgery. Bond was set at
$750 in each case. The complaints
were filed by Sheriff Love Kim-
brough. The grand ;
meets in May, will receive
cases for consideration.
Local officers recently brought
the defendant here from Wichita
Falls.
H. O. T. IHSTRICT—
Boy Scout Drive
Opens Wednesday
The annual Boy Scout financ-
ial drive In the Heart O’ Texas
district, comprising Brady, Mel-
vin and Eden, will begin Wed-
nesday, Field Executive Q. F.
White has announced. The dis-
trict expects to raise $1,900 from
I the drive and from monthly do-
i nations from sustaining members.
H. D. Winters, Brady, is gener-
I al chairman of the campaign. A
' kick-off breakfast will be held at
I Freddie’s Place, at 7:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
About 30 captains and workers
will attend the breakfast. Rev. L.
J. Rode, pastor of the Methodist
Church, will deliver the challenge
to the workers. The Methodist
and Baptist Churches and the Ro-
tary Club sponsor Scout troops,
and there are about 130 Scouts
and Cubs registered here. Don C.
Baldwin, Concho Valley Council
executive, will issue instructions
to workers.
|
YR
The youug classmates of Phillip
Fenton regret to learn of his
death in New Guinea a few
weeks ago. According to word re-
ceived here, he died as a result of
: a knife wound while on
a radio
Mrs.Longley Manager
of Riverside Hotel
Mrs. Priscilla Longley, well
known here and who has a num-
ber of years experience in the ho-
tel business, has recently assum-
ed management of the Riverside
Hotel on North Bridge street.
She extends a cordial invitation
to the public to avail themselves
of the services any time. Mrs.
Longley plans soon to make con-
siderable improvements at the
hotel.
FX-DODGE RESIDENT—
Father of Bradyite
It Buried At Manor
Funeral services for A. H.
Monson weve held Monday after-
noon st 2 o’clock at Manor, Tex-
as. He died at his home there
Saturday evening. A son, Phil
Monson, resides in Brady- Mr. and
Mrs. Monson left here Saturday
for Manor. /’Wa’I sStwofl eift 1,
The deceased formerly farmed
i Dodge community and was anderwent a
The annual spring McCulloch
County FFA and 4-H Club live-
stock show will be held here Fri-
day, opening at 9 o’clock, on the
F. ft. Wulff lot two blocks west
of Hotel Brady. Judging by Frank
Newsome, county agent of Mason
County, will commence at 10 a.
m.
The show is being sponsored by
the Livestock Committee of the
Brady Chamber of Commerce,
headed by Tommy Brook, and ap-
proximately 200 breeding animals
will be exhibited by the 4-H Club
hoys and Future Farmers. Only
breeding stock will be shown, of-
ficials said, since the youths were
unable to carry on feeding pro-
jects because of wartime condi-
tions.
Breeding stock to be exhibited
will include beef cattle, dairy cat-
tle. hogs, Rambouillet and De-
laine sheep and mutton breeds of
sheep. All adult registered breed-
ers of McCulloch County have
been invited to exhibit as many of
their animals as possible They
will not be judged, however.
An estimated $200 in prize
money will be distributed among
4-H Club boys and Future Far-
mers. Vocational Agriculture
teachers of the county who will
supervise the showing of animal*
by their proteges Include Talmage
Wood of Melvin, E. L. Ross of
Lohn, and J. W. Holcomb of
Brady. Guy Powell, county agent
of McCulloch, will help his 4-H
Club boys look after their Inter-
ests, and at the same time, will
assist Rochelle boys, who are
without a vocational agriculture
Instructor at this time, their
teacher, Archie Boyd, having a
few months also resigned to en-
ter the service.
Judging of the Breeding stock
will be by classes. All cattle clas-
sified in “A” group will merit a
prize of $2.50; **B” class, $1.50,
and “C” class. $1. Hogs and sheep
in “A" class, $1.50; ”B” class, $1
and “C” class. 50 cents. After th®
livestock has been judged ac-
cording to classes, they will then
be judged by places, though no
prize money will be awarded
therefor. Instead, ribbons will be
presented the young owners.
SERVICE
•Phone, Bring, Send or Mail All The News Items About
“Our Boys In Service” To The Brady Standard.
R. C. Suran, Special
Agent In Charge c_
FBI, To Lead Meeting
Ross G. Aguirre, Lester L.
Caffey, Arlos L. Await, Alton W. j
Caylor, Iral S. McBee and Eugene
G. Taliffero.
Henry Ab Turner, shipfitter,
third class writes to his wife and
daughter from the Southwest
Pacific, near the Solomons, that
he hag been changed from driving
a bulldozer to shop work. He has
been overseas with the Seabees
tor fifteen months and ia anxious-
ly awaiting a furlough at home.
Recently he mailed a necklace of
(Turn to Page 8, Col. 1, Pleas®)
ITS NECESSARY—
Take Care Of Tire
Inspection Record
The new interpretation of the
order which discontinues periodic
tire inspections makes it unneces-
sary for automobile owners to
have their tires inspected regular-
ly.
However, when making appli-
cation for tires, ail the tires have
to he inspected and notation made
in the proper place on the tire ap-
plication.
The tire inspection ’record
should be taken care of, because it
will have to be presented with
both gas and tire applications, ev-
en though it does not show any
recent tire inspection, said F. R.
Wulff, chairman of the McCulloch
County War Price and Rationing
Board.
Bombs war® lnv®nt®d by a cl®r- in th®
gyman.
Mrs. Ethel Avens hears regular- 118 months, has been transferred |
ly from her daughter-in-law, wife to Kearns, Utah. He is the son of
filed in of Sgt. Alton D. Brook, who has Mr. and Mrs. Joe Await of Doole.
Crowe’s been overseas
Nathan
Peace officers from McCulloch,
San Saba and Mason Counties
will convene in Brady Wednesday
afternoon for the FBI Law En-
forcement conference under the
supervision of R. C. Suran, spec-
ial agent in charge of the San An-
tonio Field Division of the FBI.
The session will be held in the
district court room, beginning at
1 p. m.
All local officers in this sector
and those who work closely with
them in law enforcement have
been extended an invitation to at-
tend the conference. This includes
sheriffs and deputies, police
chiefs and their officers, city
marshals and their assistants,
constables, members of the Texas
Department of Public Safety, Tex-
as Liquor Control Board, game
wardens, railway special agents
and auxiliary police.
Fugitive investigations arising
from burglary and robbery cases
will be discussed by A. A. Dewey,
special agent of the FBI, with an
open forum to follow. G. W. Gam-
bill, firearms examiner of the
Bureau of Identification, Depart-
ment of Public Safety, will talk
on the subject of “Preservation of
Physical Evidence”. A picture,
“Why We Fight” will be shown,
and Mr. Suran will discuss recent
developments in law enforce-
ments to close the conference.
SEE US NOW- For Hall
ance on Growing Crops.
RTTHER8 INSURANCE
KNCY.
Above are pictured the three
German prisoners of war who
escaped Sunday, April 15, from
the< Army’s Prisoner of War
Camp here. According to R. C.
Suran, special agent in charge
of the San Antonio Field Divi-
sion of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, they were part of
Rommel’s Afrika Korps and
were captured in the battle of
North Africa. “It is probable
these prisoners will attempt to
make their way through the
country from Brady to the
English.
SCHREWE is 27 years old,
5’9” tall, weighs 161 pounds,
has brown eyes, fair complex-
ion, black hair, with a cut scar
on his forehead. He was a
member of the German Mili-
tary Police. He does not speak
much English.
CRAMER is 22 years old, 5’
3” tall, weighs 130 pounds, has
blonde hair, blue eyes, fair
complexion and Is a hair dress-
er by trade. He speaks no Eng-
lish.
W. Edmiston, Earl E. McBee,
Harvey T. Willis, John R. Yates,
Myrl D. Head, James C. Deeds,
Alva N. Smith, Bernard C. Kirk-
lin, Norris C. Campbell, Sherrod
Smith, Charles M. Riddell, Forest
W. Tipton, Percival W. Appleton,
Leo N. Kilmer, Jack Cecil, Wil-
liam F. Wagoner, Gerald Beck-
ham, Floyd K. Snodgrass, Jack W.
Lackey, J. P. A Hedge, Harry L.
Beakley, Charley W. Meyer, J. C.1
Forbes, William L. Jackson, Ray- •
mond W. Gossett. O. V. Owens,
Darrel O. Hallmark, Roy D. Mill-
er, Roy W. Kaiser, Billy A. Coop-
er, Ross G. Aguirre, Lester _L.
LT. IRA B. MCNEELY—
Salt Gap Bombardier
Wins Another Leaf
First Lt. Ira B. McNeely, of
Salt Gap, bombardier on a Flying
Fortress, has been decorated with
I a third Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air medal for “meritorious ach-
ievement” on bomber combat mis-
sions over enemy occupied Eur-
ope.
The citation accompanying the
award read, in part: “The cour-
age. coolness and skill displayed
by this officer on these occasions
reflect great credit upon himself
and the Armed Forces of the Uni-
ted States.”
Lt. McNeely, 23, was a stock
farmer before entering the
vice on April 10, 1942.
Mexican
said.
It is not known what the es-
caped prisoners of war were
wearing, but they may be wear-
ing blue denim fatigue suits
with P-W on the back of the
coats and on the seat of the
trousers, the FBI said.
JUERGENSEN is 23
old, 5’7” tall, weighs
pounds, has blue
complexion, blonde hair,
was an Infantryman. It Is be-
lieved he does not speak much
Ensign Dee Jeffers has notified
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kid Jef-
fers, that he had arrived safely
overseas. He Is a pilot In the Nav-
al Air Corps. Stationed In the
Southwest Pacific, he writes that
he’d like to be where tm trees
and grass are growing.
bluebonnet and other native wild- I J*,’
flower seed. The
this efforts during the past sev-
eral years is already vividly ap-
parent on tl— j
ways — they appear to have been
pouted thru scenic wonderlands—
Abd the beauty of Texas landscape
wBT the Springtime has been thoro-
ly impressed upon all visitors and
travelers. .
scenic appeal of the route. Thus,
in building highways, the right-
ofway is no longer denuded of
every living thing, as was
case when the State of Texas
first began its program of high-
way building. Instead, trees and
AERIAL GUNNER—
J. B. Dobbs Reported
MissingOverGermany
Sgt. J. B. Dobbs, top gunner on
a heavy bomber, has been missing
in action over Germany since Ap-
ril 8, a message from the War De-
partment to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dobbs of Brady, re-
vealed Sunday.
Sgt. Dobbs, 21, attended Rich-
land Springs High School, and
was graduated from the Tyndall
Field. Fla., gunnery school, and
completed his combat training at
Alamogordo, N. M. He joined the
Air Corps in November, 1942, and
had been overseas since Febru-
ary 5. A recent letter from him
stated then that he had completed
his fifth mission.
Prior to entering the service,
Sgt. Dobbs was employed in an
aircraft factory at Inglewood,
Calif.
No P-W Dance
Slated This Week
There will be no Prisoner
War Camp Dance this week, ac-
cording to the USO Social Com-
mittee.
The next dance will be held
May 4th, with the hostesses,
Mmes. L. B. Smith, J. T. Mann,
Ell Rosenberg and D. A. Hark-
rider. to meet with the girls
planning to attend at 7:30
at Hotel Brady.
During the summer, a dance
will be held every other Thursday
evening.
BRADY JUNIOR HIGH
7th Grade Candidates
Win Popularity Ballot
Candidates from the seventh
grade were winners in the annual
Popularity Contest, held recently
at Brady Junior High School.
Much enthusiasm was shown in
the election by the three grades,
with campaign speeches being
made, and posters drawn. Best
poster was drawn by Ernest
Guerara of the sixth grade.
Seventh grade winners over the
eighth grade candidates were as
follows: Most Rerrnsonfstive g:r!
—Greta Underwood, 121 votes,
Mary Lou Pence, 104; Most Rep-
resentative Boy—Corky Pence
129, Billy Joe Lewallen 94; Most
Ponular Girl—Rita Jean Crocker
128, Dorothy Jean Ogden 94.
Most Popular Boy—Hillie Hayes
119, Bobby Mohler 96; Most Beau-
tiful Girl—Ila Mae Miller 138,
Most Hand-
121,
The Dale Watkins and Jack
Hagler families visited Mrs. Wat-
liitas’ and Mrs. Hagler’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowles at
Lorenzo, recently. There they met
a brother, Pfc. Newt Bowles of
Los Angeles Air Field, and Mr.
Hagler’s brother, Sgt. Harold
Hagler, also from Los Angeles
AH the Bowles family excepting,
M. E. Bowles, seamatr, second
class, and Miss Cheley Bowles of
Xtonlaon, ware piase&t.
iJeut. J. B. Granville, who re-
ceived his wings recently as a
navigator at the Navigation
School at San Marcos, has been
transferred to Westover Field.
Miss. He Is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Granville of Brady.
WHAT THE OTHER FELLOW
vv never understands — when
you’re tying a tie, winding a
watch, folding a newspaper, fill-
ing a pipe, or gazing vacantly in-
to space—is that you are doii
’ your very best thinking, solving
problems and 1
profoundly affect
highway, then you do, in truth,
know little about them. You have
missed entirely the attractive
residential sections, with their in-
numerable modern, quaint or dis-
' IS1
~ the shortest practical line be- !
tween two points. At least, that is |
the theory upon which it is built. He had been over8ea8
In the years to come, when ad-
ditional funds are available, it
may be f
inating curves, modifying grades,
avoiding dips and bridging creeks
and draws.
• • •
Engineering on the modem high-
way takes into first consideration
utility, service and practicability.
Nevertheless, it also keeps anj
o
KURT CRAMER
RY C. F. WHITE—
Charter Presented
To Scouts at Brady
Field Scout Executive C. F.
White, presented charters to Boy
Scout Troop 33 and Cub Pack SO-
24 of Brady, Sunday night at
evening services at the First
Methodist Church. He also spoke
on “How Scouting Helps Balance
the Youth Program.”
The Brady church has taken
over scout work in this city us one
of its regular church activities,
and it sponsors the Cub pack com-
posed of 40 boys and the 15 mem-
ber Scout troop.
M. D. Shelby, cubmaster, and
Louis Bierman, scoutmaster, ac-
cepted the charters.
The Cub pack will hold its reg-
ular monthly meeting at 8 p. m.
this evening.
i on the Mercury ranch of W. N.
White of Brady. He is the only
son of the Winklers.
DRAFTEES OFF
eye upon the attractiveness and FOR P-l EXAMS
i--
Group From Bradv To
the
MW
; AT COUNTRY CLUB—
A&M Men Meet
In Annual Muster
As a part of a world-wide plan
whereby A. & M. men meet wher-
ever they are throughout the
world the night of April 21,
McCulloch County A. &
I "Exes” held their meeting at the
Brady Country Club, Friday
night.
Dick Winters, director of For-
mer Students’ Association, head-
ed the group which consisted of
A. & M. men, their wives, and the
wives of A. & M. men who are in
service. A uniform program was
carried out in every meeting b J
throughout the world.
Special music was arranged by
Lt. Jackson, with Sgt. J. T. Mat-
thews and his group playing sev-
eral numbers, including A. & M.
I songs. The meeting was hinged a-
round a barbecue, with a program
following. Thirty-seven were
I present for the occasion.
TN THE PROGRAM of Post-War
Planning, there is a work
which every city and town could
and should perform. That is, to
call to the attention of tourists
and visitors the advantages, the
industries, the attractions of such
j.!#.. fnvn 4« st the out-
set of this column, in routing of
_T; highways, first consideration is
given to service and utility. Where
the highway traverses the main
streets of a city oi town, it is
designated along the straightest
and most direct lines. It may en-
ter thru the shack-dotted out-
skirts, and leave thru similar en-
virons. Thus the impression gain-
ed by the average tourist may
fall far short of favorable, be-
facilities, their recreational ad-
vantages, their religious and civic
offerings, nor can you remotely
visualize what attractions they
offer to home-seekers.
• • •
ONE OF THE BEST WAYS OF
bringing to the attention of
those who pass our way in the
post-war era, the advantages and
benefits of our home community,
would be to place signs at stra-
tegic points along the highway,
telling the traveler what we have
to offer. At the city’s gateways
should be placed a sign, plainly
lettered, and readily readable, giv-
XW population figures, altitude,
Q Jhter supply and other pertinent
Tacts and figures. Along the
route of travel thru the city’s en-
virons, should be placed signs di-
recting to our recreation park, our
schools, our industries, hospitals,
residential sections, mineral re-
sou, ces, and any and all informa-
tion which might cause a traveler
to “stop, look and listen.” Who
knows but what we might gain
permanent citizens, investors, in-
dustries and development there-
cause what he sees of the city ^or
, . . »-l— -IL
SUNDAY NOON—
Presbyterians Fete
Curtis Field Choir
One of the largest crowds of
the year gathered at the Presby-
terian Church Sunday morning to
hear Rev. Anson T. Dewey, the
new pastor, and to listen to the
Choir of Curtis Field, led by Cad-
et Johnston.
Following the church services,
dinner was served 62 cadets by
ladies of various organizations of
the Presbyterian Church, includ-
ing the choir, the Mizpah Group
and the Ladies’ Auxiliary, assist-
ed by other volunteers. The lad-
ies brought meats, vegetables,
salads and pies, and the dinner
was served in the social hall of
the church.
Don F. Johnson acted as mas-
ter of ceremonies, and called on
each cadet to give his name, home
address and church of his choice.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey were
called on for brief talks, as well
as other members or guests from
Curtis Field, and parents of boys
In the service.
Ezra B. Winkler, Jr.,
Is Seriously Wounded
The invasion of Los Negros Is-
land in the Admiralty group cost
McCulloch County a second cas-
ualty, with S. Sgt. Ezra B. Wink-
ler, Jr., 23, being seriously
wounded in action on March 21.
The War Department Saturday
notified the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Winkler of Mercury,
[that their son’s condition would
be reported as received, and that
!nK his mail address would follow.
The first casualty from Mc-
County on Los Negros Is-
I Melvin, who was killed in action
; on March 2.
| S. Sgt. Winkler, who only re-
cently wrote of his promotion,
was a member of the cavalry unit,
having Joined the Army July 23,
1940, and training at Fort Bliss,
——v —w——— —. —- —J about a
year. He attended the Mercury
- --- - . .and Rochelle schools, and before
further shortened by elim- joining the service, was employed
curves mndifvincr irrades. Inr xr
Dr. A. R. Hays received word
this week from his son, Roberts
Hays, who will complete his sen-:
the 7aUk thlJn^latto?1 h^dbXeS 1 and had received several medals. ! mall letter speaks of
Ippolnled M 'torbsrttr'HI. family lived in Brady aeveral make table, and tiling ca,e. tor
Hospital In New Orleans. An old- • years ago.
er brother. Jack, was fortunate in j it
being one of 18 released from the I W. H. Booby Rohde of the U.
armed services to continue as ai® . M a y writes n i s
resident physician at Charity I w 1 f e I n B r a d y , that
Hospital where he had completed he recently enjoyed a surprise vis-
his Internship. Jack is a graduate it with Capt. R. M. Priesmeyer of
in medicine of Tulane University. Brady, a member of the Air
(Forces. Capt. Priesmeyer, a grad-
i Carroll ofjuate ot Texas A. and M. College,
arrival
EX-BRADY RESIDENT—
Holmes M. Doole Is
Claimed By Death
Friday, returning Saturday after! The many friends ,n thls flec‘
examination. They included: |tlon of Holmes M. Doole will be
Martin B. Lively, Oran W. Land,1 &rieved to learn of his death at
b7“pi.rUng'“;ree'."7nd"oma™ntai Smith, J.ck Chand- bl. home at Alpine Saturday af-
shrubs along the route, of travel; lev. Logan W Solsbery. William ternoon at 5:30 o’clock after a
■ B. Lawrence, L. V. Morris, Arthur several months’ illness. He was a
C. McMillan, G. H. Hagermann,1 brother of Mrs. A. M. Finlay of
Md %‘ridge' raiis',"and by'sowing jr Marlin C. Palmer Houston B.|Flfe
broadcast along the roadsides t,Ke"n.etil ^W’., For?hand, ■ Mi
good^results 'of ’ Robert G. Hemphill, Cooper Park- | of
er, w
IE/
I
Mr. Doole was born and reared
Friar, Cecil Striegler, in Mason, being the youngest son
* f the late Major and Mrs. D.
Louie R. Schafer, Randolph W. Doole, pioneer citizens of Mason.
Kimmitz, Trinidad Martinez, Paul He spent many years in Brady
Harvcraic, oen r. xncoee, xvuy wucic uu cuqnujcu v«.
Kennedy, John B. Turner, Ona ious firms, and in the employ of
town fails to impress him—rath-
er it may depress him.
Every reader of this column may
cities or towns has been gained
fr®m viewing them from the
Mir
s.. ____________________ .
tinctive homes; you have missed
2 ■ Pvt. Trueman D. Joy, son of
hasn’t been home | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Joy of Doole, Is
now at Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss., undergoing Army proces-
Pfc. J. C. Edson has arrived [ sing to determine his quallfica-
lAwc Bafeiy somewhere in England, ac- tlons as a pre-aviation cadet.
juryL which cordlng to word received by rela-
“ ‘ tlves. He is the son of Mrs. A. J.
Rolan of Brady, and formerly was send the paper overseas to Sgt.
stationed in Alabama, and South i George G. Tilson, recuperating in
Carolina. He is a member of the j a base hospital from a leg injury
Air Forces. | some two months ago. Sgt. Tilson
! attended Melvin High School, and
made his home with his slstef,
Mrs. Fred Nutt, and Mr. Nutt at
Salt Gap. He has been in the ser-
vice for three years. This is the
second time he has been in the
hospital. He was in a North Af-
uuv,. „„„ „ rlcan hospital last year. His V-
1 and had received several medals, mall letter speaks of helping
intern in ’Charity
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Smith, L. B. The Brady Standard and Heart O' Texas News (Brady, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1944, newspaper, April 25, 1944; Brady, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1357142/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting FM Buck Richards Library.